Mexico City’s Attorney General’s Office (FGJ) has taken control of a residence in the borough of Coyoacán, in the south of the capital, as part of the search for Jenny Kalindy, an Ecuadorian woman who has been missing since August 26.
Authorities moved to secure the property because it was reportedly the last known place where Kalindy was staying before she disappeared. Investigators are treating the location as a potential source of evidence and are working to determine what happened to her in the days leading up to her disappearance.
Coyoacán is a well-known residential and cultural neighborhood in Mexico City, popular among both locals and foreign visitors for its colonial-era streets and markets, which makes the case particularly unsettling for residents and expatriates in the area.
So far, officials have not released further details about the condition of the property, any evidence collected, or possible leads regarding Kalindy’s whereabouts. The case remains under investigation, and prosecutors have not confirmed whether foul play is suspected.
Cases involving foreign nationals who go missing in Mexico often draw added attention due to international coordination required between local authorities and consular officials, though it is not yet clear whether Ecuadorian diplomatic representatives have been involved in this case.
For more details on the ongoing investigation, you can read the full original report from La Jornada.
Source: FGJ aseguró inmueble en Coyoacán donde se hospedaba Jenny Kalindy, ecuatoriana desaparecida desde el 26 de agosto (jornada.com.mx). English version produced with AI assistance.
Image: Stefano A, BY 2.0 (via Openverse).